This webinar will unite India disputes experts from the UK and India to take a fresh look at the India-UK disputes corridor, with a particular focus on the amended LCIA Rules, and will take place on Thursday 15 October 2020 12:00 - 1:15pm BST / 4.30 - 5.15pm IST / 7.00 - 8.15pm SGT / 1.00 - 2.15pm CEST.
Wing Shek (Senior Counsel, LCIA) and Kevin McCole (Managing Director, UK India Business Council) will join panellists from the Herbert Smith Freehills and Nishith Desai Associates to discuss:
- The importance of the UK-India business corridor and London as a second home for Indian business
- London as a hub for India-related dispute resolution – views from India and the UK
- Latest developments from the London Court of International Arbitration – the new 2020 Rules
- What next for London – COVID, Brexit and the future
London-based Partner and Head of India Disputes, Nicholas Peacock, and Associate, Karan Talwar, will be joining the conversation.
For further information and to register for the event please click here.
Please note that if you accept this invitation, your name and company name will be shared with HSF and Nishith Desai Associates for event registration purposes only.
For more information, please contact Nicholas Peacock, Partner, Karan Talwar, Associate, or your usual Herbert Smith Freehills contact.
Key contacts
Simon Chapman KC
Managing Partner, Disputes, Asia and Australia, Hong Kong
Andrew Cannon
Partner, Head of International Arbitration, London and Paris
Dr Patricia Nacimiento
Partner, Germany
Kathryn Sanger
Partner, Head of Disputes, China and Japan and Head of Private Capital, Asia, Hong Kong
Thierry Tomasi
Partner, Paris
Christian Leathley
Partner, Head of International Arbitration, US, London and New York
Craig Tevendale
Partner, Head of Energy Sector, London
Gitta Satryani
Managing Partner, Singapore Office, Singapore
Disclaimer
The articles published on this website, current at the dates of publication set out above, are for reference purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Specific legal advice about your specific circumstances should always be sought separately before taking any action.